Publications Based on SOEP Data: SOEPlit

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  • Can International Migration Solve the Problems of European Labour Markets? (Chapter 5)

    New York and Geneva: United Nations, Economic Commission for Europe, 2002,
    (Economic Survey of Europe 2002 No. 2)
    | Herbert Brücker
  • Language Skills and Employment Rate of Refugees in Germany Improving with Time

    Asylum seekers migrating to Germany remains a hotly debated topic. The second wave of a longitudinal survey of refugees shows that their integration has progressed significantly, even though some refugees came to Germany in poor health and with little formal education. Compared to the previous year, refugees’ German skills have improved, as have their participation rates in the workforce, education, ...

    In: DIW Weekly Report 9 (2019), 4/5/6, 49-61 | Herbert Brücker, Johannes Croisier, Yuliya Kosyakova, Hannes Kröger, Giuseppe Pietrantuono, Nina Rother, Jürgen Schupp
  • Economic consequences of immigration in Europe

    In: Craig A. Parsons, Timothy M. Smeeding , Immigration and the Transformation of Europe
    Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
    111-146
    | Herbert Brücker, Joachim R. Frick, Gert G. Wagner
  • Occupational Recognition and Immigrant Labor Market Outcomes

    In this paper, we analyze how the formal recognition of immigrants' foreign occupational qualifications afects their subsequent labor market outcomes. The empirical analysis is based on a novel German data set that links respondents' survey information to their administrative records, allowing us to observe immigrants at monthly intervals before, during and after their application for occupational ...

    Berlin: DIW Berlin, 2018,
    (SOEPpapers 1017)
    | Herbert Brücker, Albrecht Glitz, Adrian Lerche, Agnese Romiti
  • Sport for all in aging societies - Findings from Germany

    In: Journal of Asiania Sport For All 5 (2004), 1, 27-36 | Christoph Breuer
  • Cohort effects in physical inactivity. A neglected category and its health economical implications

    In: Journal of Public Health 13 (2005), 4, 189-195 | Christoph Breuer
  • Demographic and economic factors influencing inclusion in the German sport system - a microanalysis of the years 1985 to 2005

    In: European Journal for Sport and Society 5 (2008), 1, 35-43 | Christoph Breuer, Pamela Wicker
  • Decreasing Sports Activity With Increasing Age? Findings From a 20-year Longitudinal and Cohort Sequence Analysis

    According to cross-sectional studies in sport science literature, decreasing sports activity with increasing age is generally assumed. In this paper, the validity of this assumption is checked by applying more effective methods of analysis, such as longitudinal and cohort sequence analyses. With the help of 20 years' worth of data records,from the German Socio-Economic Panel, the development of ...

    In: Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 80 (2009), 1, 22-31 | Christoph Breuer, Pamela Wicker
  • Testing Missing at Random Using Instrumental Variables

    This article proposes a test for missing at random (MAR). The MAR assumption is shown to be testable given instrumental variables which are independent of response given potential outcomes. A nonparametric testing procedure based on integrated squared distance is proposed. The statistic?s asymptotic distribution under the MAR hypothesis is derived. In particular, our results can be applied to testing ...

    In: Journal of Business & Economic Statistics 37 (2019), 2, 223-234 | Christoph Breunig
  • Is there a "dead-anyway" effect in willingness to pay for risk reduction?

    In a recent paper, Pratt and Zeckhauser (JPE, 1996) discuss the measure of individuals' willingness to pay (WTP) for the reduction of risks to their lives which should be used for public decisions on risk-reducing projects. They suggest to correct observed WTP for the "dead-anyway" effect, which says that WTP increases with the level of risk to which the individual is exposed - an effect ...

    Berlin: Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW Berlin), 2001,
    (Discussion Paper No. 252)
    | Friedrich Breyer, Markus M. Grabka
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